Welcome to TUCL Repository

  • Access to a vast collection of academic theses and dissertations
  • Wide range of scholarly journals and articles
  • Search and browse functionalities for easy discovery of resources
  • Accessibility to digital resources anytime, anywhere
  • Facilitates research and learning endeavors of TUCL community
  • Promoting open access to knowledge and research findings
  • User-friendly interface, ensuring ease of navigation and accessibility for users of all levels of expertise
  • unique persistent identifier (such as DOI or Handle) to facilitate citation, tracking, and long-term preservation, ensuring the integrity and longevity of scholarly contributions
 

Communities in DSpace

Select a community to browse its collections.

Recent Submissions

Thumbnail Image
Item
Preparation of Activated Carbon from Jacaranda Seed Pods as Anode Material in Supercapacitors
(Pulchowk Campus, 2025-05) Karki,Ashman; Mukhiya, Tanka
Thumbnail Image
Item
Role of Cognitive Bias in Investment Decision Making
(Shanker Dev Campus, 2024) Yagya Bahadur Ghimire; Dr. Suman Kamal Parajuli
This study explores the influence of cognitive biases on investment decision-making among Nepalese investors, focusing on overconfidence bias, illusion of control bias, anchoring bias, and loss aversion bias. Using a descriptive research design, data were collected from 384 active investors in the Nepal Stock Exchange through structured questionnaires. The results reveal that cognitive biases significantly shape investment decisions, often leading to irrational behaviors and suboptimal outcomes. Overconfidence bias emerged as a dominant factor, with investors overestimating their predictive abilities and underestimating risks. Illusion of control bias was also prominent, as participants believed they could influence market outcomes, leading to excessive risk-taking. Anchoring bias reflected a fixation on initial reference points, such as purchase prices, while loss aversion bias highlighted a tendency to prioritize avoiding losses over potential gains, resulting in poor portfolio adjustments. The findings align with behavioral finance theories, particularly Prospect Theory, emphasizing the need for financial literacy programs and behavioral interventions. This study contributes to the behavioral finance literature, offering actionable recommendations to mitigate biases and foster rational investment practices, thereby enhancing market efficiency in Nepal.
Thumbnail Image
Item
Psychological Factors on Investment Decision Making in Nepalese Stock Market
(Shanker Dev Campus, 2024) Subas Dahal; Dr. Suman Kamal Parajuli
This study explores the psychological factors influencing investment decisions in the Nepalese stock market, focusing on beliefs, self-confidence, regret and remorse, and loss aversion. The research adopts a descriptive design, utilizing structured questionnaires distributed among 150 retail investors to examine the interplay between cognitive biases and financial behaviors. Findings reveal that psychological factors significantly impact investment decisions, with loss aversion and regret being prominent drivers of conservative strategies, while self-confidence often leads to overconfident behaviors. Correlation and regression analyses demonstrate weak to moderate relationships between these psychological factors and investment outcomes, underscoring their nuanced effects. The study highlights the need for enhanced financial literacy programs and policy interventions to mitigate cognitive biases and promote rational decision-making in the Nepalese stock market. These insights contribute to the growing field of behavioral finance, offering region-specific evidence and practical implications for emerging markets.